Take off your shoes

Take off your shoes Author: Yasser Harb Language: Arabic Publication date: 2015 Book format: Paperback Publisher: Dar Madarek for Publishing Number of pages: 183 Book category: Self-development Description: One of us laments himself a lot, sinks into his setbacks, gets sad about his condition, then ends up mourning his life while he is still in it. A huge concern sweeps humanity, and despite distractions, entertainment means, diverse sciences and knowledge, and easy access to them, souls are still broken, distressed, not knowing why, and until when. I searched a lot for the concept of happiness, and I realized that it is not something we reach, it is not one of the stops on the road, but the journey itself. It is our ability to build our own worlds when the train takes us into a dark tunnel, and we keep thinking about when it will come out, and what is at its end.. And whatever the answer, everything after that will surely be beautiful. "It is said that" A shocking phrase, opens the windows of the universe, and takes us into a strange, exciting world, where imagination becomes like light; surrounds us from all sides. Before you put the book back in its place or acquire it, I hope you read this story: It is said that a man caught a bird and put it in a cage, and the bird said to him: "Sir, what will my meat do for you compared to the meat of the cows and sheep you eat? It will not benefit you at all. Release me, and I will teach you three tips that will change your life for the better. But I have a condition: I will tell you the first tip while in your palm, the second from above the fence, and the third while I am on the tree." The man agreed and held the bird in his hand. The bird said: "The first tip, never believe the impossible." The hunter released it, and it flew and perched above the fence, and said: "The second tip, never regret what has passed." When it landed on the tree, it wanted to test the hunter, so it said: "There is a precious gem in my belly. If I crack it and take it out, I would be lucky and rich." The hunter was very distressed, lamented, and began to reproach himself. Then he said: "Then give me the third tip." The bird replied: "Didn’t I tell you never believe the impossible? How could you believe that I have a gem inside me? And I advised you not to regret what has passed, yet you tore your garment out of sorrow.. Tell me, sir, how will the third tip benefit you?"